All I have to say about this is, quite aggressively angled indicators. Other than that, one Geo badged 2nd gen i-mark is more than enough for this site. I've considered photographing one of these, but couldn't bring myself to do it. So good job.

I argue (in the academic sense) that this car perfectly expresses one of the main thing this blog is about; cars that were completely unremarkable, perhaps even boring, that have survived into the 21st century. No one would ever give this car a second glance. And when they disappear, quietly and gradually, from the face of the earth, no one will even notice.

I'd say this blog is also about appreciating the unappreciated. A lot of people would ignore most of tbe cars on this blog, yet they are all interesting to us. Similarly, many want that "rusty piece of junk" off the streets, instead of appreciating the cars and trends of a bygone era, and appreciating how hard the car most have worked--and still does.

Speaking of hard work, I haven't had a car in two years. I've been riding my bike for transportation. It's amazing how unnecessary they are most of the time. I still like looking at old cars but maybe not this one.

seattleO hit the nail right on the head. I love this blog because it shows me a part of america that still drives old mixed in with the new. I love and appreciate that all these cars are still working and racking up the miles as they should and not just being disregarded because they are past their prime. and each car will be remembered by the people who know and love them.